Grand'ther Baldwin's Thanksgiving with Other Ballads and Poems by Horatio Alger
page 39 of 70 (55%)
page 39 of 70 (55%)
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By man, can ill compare
With these from God's own hand. Pilgrim with way-worn feet, Who, treading life's dull round, No true repose hast found, Come to this green retreat. For bird, and flower, and tree, Green fields, and woodland wild, Shall bear, with voices mild, Sweet messages to thee. JUNE. Throw open wide your golden gates, O poet-landed month of June, And waft me, on your spicy breath, The melody of birds in tune. O fairest palace of the three, Wherein Queen Summer holdeth sway, I gaze upon your leafy courts From out the vestibule of May. I fain would tread your garden walks, |
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